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PAGE TWO
rOTTnH;
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW, BISBEE, A1UZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1U13.
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EIS
TERMED A MONOPLY
Salt Lake Association Is De
scribed, Before Money
Trust Probers
WASHINGTON. 1) C. Jan C Op
erations or the Clearing House as
sociation in Salt lakt and the con
tra ersy with the National Copier
lliaule. of that city, were explained
to the "money trust' investigating
committee In the bouse today Five
Salt Lake bankers tet-titied
W. W. Armstrong, president of the
National Corner Hi-nl recounted thr.
circumstances which resulted in the
separation of his bank Iror the clear
ing house He said that the Copper
National declined to ab'de by the rule
adopted by the clearing house, for
bidding banks to pay Interest on open
or checking accounts, eiisht other
members of the clearing house dis
solved the association ard immediate
ly formed a new one v i the con
stitution Including a rule whleh the
Copper National objected too. The
Copper National declined to sub
scribe to the rule or to enter the ne.v
association and. Armstrong said. It
cost his bank 125.000 a year extra to
operate outside of tue clearing
house Ha, asserted that the Salt
l-ake Clearing House rules regulateo
the rates and Interest to be chained
In pract'cally every transaction be
tween a bank and its clients, and en
deavored to argue that it Is an asso
ciation in restraint of trnae. usurp
ing the functions of the officers of
banks
W. S. McCotmick and three other
members of the association said that
Armstrong stated the facts ver)
much as they occurred, but that they
A 80II0F OUSTER
Precinct Officers in Capital
City Refuse to Vacate and
Attorney Starts Case
MILLIONS FOR
BETTER HUUB
Measured bv Sums Appropri
ated by States for Road
Improvement 1912 Has
Been Notable
PH0BN1X. Jan. !. To oust Jus
tlces of the' Peace C. W. Johnstone
aud P I Parker. whose office, under!
tho new law. became vacant on New
ear's day, a suit entitled -Frank H I . Tmrv
Lyman. I'nuut Attorney Maricopa, AU 1 U
County, upon Information of Theo-J
dare T. Powers, lleiator. Versus C.j
W. Johnstone and P. P Parker. Re- The y31" Just cscd has been a
Hpoudents. was filed in the superior) notable one from tne view point of
court yesterday Rood rod enthusiasts In many dl-
It Is alleged tfcat Jolinmone amli "ciionn. " would be noteworthy if
IS STIMULANT
Parker were oleoted at the regular! ,here nothing else to record
election for territorial and cot-aty of- tnan the action of many states in
fleers In November, imi, and that nak'n Hberai roads appropriations,
tbej astumed oflloe January 1, 10W, if,ork ,0B ,he "st wllh tho 50"
thaUat the first regular session of the OW.OOO bond issue added to its pre-
appropriatton of an equal
amount Pennsylvania follows with a
proposed $aO.UOO,000 appropriation
ctnln Iaii! cl-i iti x In w ivttu uneaoJ nit. I 1UUH
thnruing the county board of super
t fcrtvtf r t If -In tha 111 c f I st"Ma li.
cincts on September 3. 1911; thai all' """ ,n"'B " "" .. . , .
offices of the old Justices of Jhe pec-.2 "XifflSl " !?S
, ..... .... 1 mi. nature, in California an 18,IKH),000
terminated on January I, IMS to a , , . b , expended, 'n
, ' '! fiT "'Sfi.hi Johni Maine the $2 000.000 bond issue iias
stone and Parker refused t Urn over hMn wtbotited, to be met by auto
tho books and docket of the oCelmoWIe , smalter appropriations In
o the newly appointed Justice. T, T jother states, all point to a vast Iwt
Powers.wben he made formal demand , terment In road conditions in the next
on January 2, U13. few. yoar&. The defeat of the $50,900.-
Tho hearing ol the cat-e will prob- 6fK) tond te?ue 1 Ohio 1 the only dls
ablj be taken up immediately as U'couraging feature or the ear. and
IS UHderstood that the old justices. I PKb this, sa- Ohio good roids advo
as rtoll as the new officials, want th cates 's certain to be reconsidcrec tn
matter Settled The chief contentloH the nerr future
of Um old precUct ocrsi h) ttat the, Of the many conventions hld bir
Jaw iiessed by the legislature, provid- ing the year, two are especiallv note
ing that the supervisors of ich cohh- worthy. The American Itoad Con-
ft sIioHkl ai)olnt new officers th gres at Atlantic City, N J lirousbt
ttrst or January l'JU. is UHeoneiui'- togetner reed buliaers and road users
disagreed with hla view as to the IL" ' iiV... Zu." ,.:..r.1" " . "':C.T" .. tTr'.v" ."?.','
ethics of the situation, maintaining. t . . ,, ,h,, U, . nA A,h. ,.ti ,.!
.1. UWktia P11UII ITOt ...... om-w.m. r.rw v.vuu ttuH-o vu...sr....wu v.l-
cuors are elected and nualitieU. eu by tne American Autoarowle as
The claim is made that tbs takes otfsocatkn and held in Washington, D
SEVEN ARMY HEADS
ALL OF EMINENCE
TO RETIRE IN 1313
SEVERE BLOW DEALT
TO STATES' RIGHTS
Supreme Court Favors R. Rs.
and Express Compan
ies in uecision nMa ww... wmi u....
iv.jim.rn vv noun win Jiuvc
Waminrr rf Qiv Mdut Rt-irr
WABHIVfiTOV. II- r .Ton fi .. UP ." ".'.
'Nl-1fKff-k-ii-aiIr I jt t Wri I I
The ItoUPnt nf ctntPR ner rnllmafla I UIU1 UWUCIdld " Idll Will
..-.. v. , VT-w. .,.. WW . . , .
and express companies suffered a ame Une Betore KCtiring
hard blow today when the supreme .. infTitTO
court held aat since the Daseaee ol. KbAll AUiJlhAJ..h
- W ) W H -. . . .
KKAUH AGK LIAUT
the Carmack amendment to the Inter
state commerce law fn 1906 states,
coased to have tho right to annua!
contracts between railroads and fchin-
icrs, limiting the liability of loss in
interstate shipments Another serl
ous blow was delivered to the loss
liability when the court held that
states, since the passage of the Inter
state commerce acts, paiticularly the
Hepburn law of 1906, had ao power
to penalize railroads for failure to
furnish cars for interstate shipments.
In this connection the court de
clared unconstitutional the Minnesota
iug the njcoverj by shi pcr of one
NEW YORK, Jan 4. Seven jen
oral officers of the Ignited State
Ami) will be retired from active ser
vice under the age limit In 1913, and
Woodrow Wilson, as president, will
have the naming of the successors to
sir of the seven The exception m
the list is Brig Gen. James Allen, the
chief of the Signal Corps, whose suc
cessor will he the last officer to be
named for a Brigadier Generalship uy
President Taft. Gen. Allen will te
C4 years old on Feb. 13 next, and al-
t AOilv tn nnmir I e Imnif nnnA.itnttnn
reciprocal demurrage law, at- ; U .uc'hta .V thd'of
dollar a oay for evtry day during I service,
that Important arm of the nitlltarj
which the railroad failed to furnish a
car for the removal of freight.
FREEDOM FOR INDIANS
SAYS JJECK. FISRER
fConMiued from Page 1)
that the association was acting with-
NDIGT PA1T0N FOR
of the haudb of the legislature thfi
right to declare any olftce vacant,
lint there is ripother phase to the
ccntruversv This is that the same
C, in January and out of whlrh havo
alresdv come results far-reaehln. aad
which give promise of greater things
at no distant day.
law directed the Buper.isors to re- 1Be leoerai aw sentiment and tne
,... th lmunrinriM nf iinx incts Rood roads cuthuelasm stimulated ami
die first daj nt September, 112 Some ' trv ftalllied by the A A A., with the
ilaim that when those boundaries agricultural busteess and highway as-
I . . . . t CAnlatinnp AnmnrnHn ltairn t-nH
Conspiracy Charged Against, ; oufoTSe & IT the i suii. Et
Men " X bo Sought to
iManipulate Market
.,.i .H.tra .w m tne beginning of 1S13 has spread
.. : .n.; . " V . 1 . T-i ,Z ' throughout the Uaited States, so that
;I1 u..rU,ul.-u ... .. cn v. . th, bg,nnlng of 1S13
TAFT GIVEN MEDAL.
WASHINGTON, D C. Jan. 6. Championship of Jewish People1
jue supreme coun oi uie uuueui
States laid down toua a far reach ,
ing principle that "corners" In inter
Against Russia Is Recognized.
WASHINGTON. B. G, Jan. 6.
LalHnBin. nf T Ckl t fln.l tha nnM.
. tlon to be not one of whether tho
government should spend national
funds upon roodu. but as to the form
which such appropriations should take
On this point another noteworthy
event of the year was the action f
ing principle mat "corners- in inter WAHHI-Miiviis. u. u jud. o.- the A a A. at its annual meeting In
stntu mmmndltfou clirli ao onlnlo' llmuT.liinl Tfift Qflia tn Vila cnllpl-f fnfl i ... . i..i ... j.
..... i . .....-. t... ..-.. . ..-...- . .c-luv.,v i-.. , . ---(placing useii squares on recoro ia-
of clothing and food are in violation' of decorations today a gold medal,, Vonng the construction of a sjstem of
oi tne snerman anti-trust law.
This was held so far as the
man law ic concerned in the indict- diplomatic embroglio with Itussla
iiient by the New York federal court i which resulted In the abrogation of
of James Patton, Eugene G. Scales., the treaty of 1S"2 vvRh that country.
William "P.fTBe medal Is a gt of IJ'Nai lJ'ritB, o:
presented to him for U's champion . national roads and opposed to sea:
blier-J xhip of the Jewish caase In the recent tenng and piecemeal distribution f
Frank H. Hayne. and
ISrown, for conspiring to run an al-i too constitutional ej;ecuUve commit-
leged cotton corner, as valid,
The case agsinvt them was sent
back for trial or other proceedings.
tee w hlch Is meeting 'here.
WEATHER FORECAST.
ARIZONA Pair Tuesday. Wednes
day slowly rising temperature.
EASTERN METAL MARKET
NEW YORK, Jan S Electrolytic
copper stead I7.C2 to 17.ii
Arrivals today 036 tons. Exports
this month. 1023 tons
London Copper dull
government funds
Bven though there is little !ikell
hood of the present congress taking
any important action on the subject
of federal aid, the joint committee
is bttetly Engaged collecting data ani
information upon which to base its
report. All but oe of the members
of the Joint committee have either
been re-elected to the house, or their
continuance in the benate is assured
The governors of all the states have
been called upon tor detailed infor
mation ag- to highway conditions in
awl they sav- the lives of many chil
dren. Push on Education
Kdt.catioai opportunities must be
lakn to thousands of Indian chil
dren not yet in school; Industrial im
pulse ami opportunity must be given
to Indians who do not now- value
UKlr iossessions; a chance has to be
extended to thousands of Indian fain
Hies for living in sanitary homes
kivs th report. "Onl in this way" it
U declared can the da) of the In
dians' emancipation from national
guardianship be sped, and the obliga
tion that is upon vs of affording the
In-Hnns the same opportunit.ee. ri-;hu
and privilegex as other Americans be
discharged '
their respectatlve stales, and informa
tion is also being gathered from high
way departments and other sources
As a result the C3rd congress, when
its comes, Into existence on March I,
1913, will have before it volume of
information on tha subject of good
roads never before avallalle. anl
which will be of vast service In form
ulating a polio of federal aid.
The second federal aid convention,
to be held in Washington simultane
ously with the beginnings oi the new
congress, will bring the organized mo
torists, the faimers, and the business
men who will be represented there
into closer cooperation with congress
on this matter, and undoubtedly will
result In speedy action alone federal
aid lines.
r
Special Purchase And Sale Of Women s
Long Coats-Sale Prices A THIRD TO ONE-HALF Less
Than Their Original Value
Never before at any previous season was there a greater demand for Wo
men's Long Coats, and less reason to find them underpriced But our
eastern representatives were fortunate in picking up a small lot at a
THIRD to a HAI F their real true value, and we pass them on to you at
this same proportionatej-cduction. r
They are made of all-wool Zebelines, Cheviots, Kerseys, Cassimers and
Novelty mixtures in the season's newest and smartest models the most
fashionable and desirable colors are represented.
There is only a limited number of these Coats, but distributed over the
full range of sizes, from 34 to 40 and in asking you to make your se
lection earlv, we are merely .urging vour own interest. Sale prices are as
follows- timmsm$&mam& aaaa.
h
fc'rCn1
n9e CjriiVVi u . fMiHw
mWmMw
" "jS3o It
V : "" :
COATS AT
n
.75 Reg. $27.50 to
$32.50 Vol's
COATS AT
$1 C-00 Reg. $22.50
1 0 & $25 Values
THE VERY NEWEST STYLES suitable for
street or autn wear, of One Tword. MUtures
and Double-faced materials. finished with
large collar and deep turn-back riffs We bav
never offered a better xa'ue than this, size?
from 34 to 10 regular $22".f0 and S2S00 val
ues, choice while they last for $13 00.
Women's Novelty Coats Worth $1 0.45
Regularly $18.50 and 520.00, Special 1 fii
NO MATTER HOW tJREVT vonr eiMatlong these (oats wjl! go bejoud them and the wo
man who is fortinate rnouguS get one will receive doubli her tnonej s worth, made of Mlx
ttraa. Mannish WaTes, a id Cheviot liO to J2000 Is n conservative estimate of their real
true value our cboito for onl fU 4"
RARE JNDKKD are th opporturitlcs to buy
scii armeuu as the at a price like this.
They iHcirme the seasonit beet styles, and
represent the very best vaIo we've ever of
fared made pf ebdlnstf Cher.ots ant "as
sfmer in navy am! Idwds" -ie , ra and tan
mUiures 2T J 5i.V vvl in, fo Jl7
wr.
v - -
&&&'
-itiim3ki2tj
i
MAIN STREET
".-
The other six Brigadier Generals
whose successors will be named by
President Wilson a.-e Walter S. Schuy
ler, commanding the department of
California. Frederick A. Smith, com
manding the department of Missouri,
Edgar Z. Steever, commanding the
department of Texas, Ralph W Hovt,
commanding the department of the
.akes. William T Rosscll, corps of
engineers, unassigned, and William H
Bixbj, Chief xf the Corps of Engin
eers
These commands are among the
most important in the gift of the wa
department Gen. Steever In partlcu
lar has been much in the public eve
In the last two years as the officer
In charge of the delicate situation on
the American side of the Rio Grande
Col Hugh I- Scott, the second in com
mand on the border, ie among those
who have been mentioned as Gen
Steever's successor Col Scott now
commands the Third Cavalry, with
headcuarters in San Antonio
The greatest Interest centres urounl
Gen. Allen's successor as Chief of
the Signal Corps. The retirement jf
Gen Allen Is a matter of great re
gret in the war department, for un
der him the signal corps has been
developed into one of the most effi
clent tranches of the service Under
him the aviation arm was developed,
and there Is no officer in any army
more familiar with the nedds of the
air arm than Gen Allen
Among the officers whose names
have been mentioned as the succes
sor of Gen Allen are Col. George P
Scriven, L'euL Col. William A. Glass
ford and Major Samuel Reler. Col.
Scriven was formerly Chief Signal
umcer on yovornors jsianu, a posi
tion now hold by Major Rebcr. All
threo of these officers havo a great
many friends In the service. Major
Rebor Is known here as an authority
on military aviation. He is a son-in-law
of IJeut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
retired.
Tho first general officer to be rotir
ed in the Wilson administration wilt
be Gen. Schuyler, who will reach the
age limit on April 26. 1913. After Gen.
Schuyler comes Gen. Smith, who will
be 6i years old on May 15 During
the mobilization of the regular army
In Texas two years ago Gen Smith
and Gen. Schuyler in command of
brigades. Gen. Schuyler commanding
all of the cavalry
Both Gen. Schuyler and Gen. Smith
are New Yorkers, and, with Gen Hoyt
are the only officers of their rank in
the service who were born In New
York. All three of thm were des'gn
ated from New Y'ork for the Military
Academy .
Gen Stesver follows Gen Schuyler.
He will reach his retiring birthday
on Aug 20 At present Gen. Steever
is handling the border situation along
the Rio Grande, and he has made him
self one of the most popular officers
ever sent to Texas for duty. Although
be is a Pennsylvania!!, it was the
Texas delegation in congress and the
people of San Antonio who urgd
most strongly the nam'ng of the then
Col Steever of tho Fourth cavalry to
succeed the late Gen Duncm
The next vacancy will be on Oct 3,
when Gen. Hoyt retires Two days
later Gen Russell will be retired, and
then on Dec. 27 Gen Rixby, the pres
ent chief of the corps of englnee-s
will be placed on the retired list
As in the army, so the navy in 191 i
will see the reUrement uitder ae
limit of some of its best-known offi
cers.
Five Rear Admirals, among them
the present comtuandar Is chief of
the Atlantic fleet. First of the five
to reach 2 years, the retiring ase
will be Joseph II Mardoek. until re
cently commander in chief of the As
iatic Fleet Admiral Murdock .etires
on Feb 13. and will be followed n
March 7 by Albert H W .Hts. at pre -ent
In charge of the navy yards Ir
March. Albert Merti n?,es. and then
on June 15 cornea the birthday it
the best known of the officers wao
retire from dHty is 113. Hugo Osier
haus, commander la chief of the At
lantic fleet Admiral Osteruaus win
relinquish the command ot the flet
next week, and will be succeeded bv
Charles J Badger. On June 2S Rear
Admiral George H Ransoa retires ani
on Oct. lo Rear Admiral Aaron rl,
who until a few weeks ago was a
command of tbe firbt, or draadBought
division of the Atlantic fleet.
Other 11S retirement In 'tfc raw
include Capt Frank II Itatiley and
Medieal Directors James C Byrne
Daniel N. Bertolette. Laclan G Heno
fcerger. and Chariot. T Hlbbett
HHHH0HnHHHHI
L5 fV w vtr j( - JV
T.'vs'o Mx- s-r ir
MsTaft r. " Mf
$'te)i M
Wm
'ByMrS-Jawet
-KenzieHill
lis TRM-
Our mstructlonj to the famous editor of the Boston Cooking School
Magazine were: "Get up a book of recipes of the things people like L.t
Fivci Ac but way to make and bake each one. Then write it out so plainly
that even aa inexperienced housewife can't have a failure."
"The Cook Book" was the result. Some of the 90 recipes were origi
nated, maay of them were improved upon, and all were personally tested by
this best known authority on cooking in America, and she tells so clearly hov
she made everything that one cannot go astray.
While some of the cakes and pastry are elaborate enough for any-occasion.
the recipes are all thoroughly practical and call for no expensive and unusual
ingredients. In addition to telling how to make them, the book is beautifully
illustrated in colors showing how to arrange and serve the dishes appetizing!)'.
More than half a million of "The Cook's Book" are now in use in Amcr-1
ican households. Yet the demand is constantly increasing. Many send for
Iwo or three at a time to give to mends or young house
keepers. Don't depend ca borrowing one from a
neighbor have one of your own.
Kow to Get "Hie Cooks Book"
Is erey 25c can of K C Bating Powdt: is packed a
colored ccru&cale Send us one of these ccrnhcatet (paste
it on a pottal card i! you like) with your name and ad
diej plainly wntlen, and"TT!e Cook's Book wHl be
jiaacd free of charge. Only cse book foe each ccniEcaie.
ifteti
Jaqucs Mfg. Company, Chicago jW IIrS ki
Addrztxi
B88S rtps3Sis?.
K jgp jsII' &$L
Miss Vivian Rich, a popular mem i
ber of The Forman Comian., , at the
Orpheum to be seen in iJe role of :
Nett'e Romaine, in 'Tennessee's Part
ner tonight
SAYS GET REPUTATION.
McCarthy Is Not Taking on Lesser j
Stars of Pugilism. j
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 6 Billy Mc-j
Carnov, manager of Luther McCarthy di.ision.
the new king of the white heavy
weights, said In effect today in a tele
gram o a Chicago newspaper thaf
Jess Willard, a local fighter, must
nia.Ke a reputation before he will be
given a fight by the ruler of the bis
m
-j
'COMMUNION dERVfCE STOLEN
CHICAGO. Ill , Jan. 6. Vandals des
ecrated tho altar and stote fe com
munion servlo from the chapel of
thef Episcopal cathedral of saints to
eta'r. Tho sacred vessels were recovered
lajr to a roosting houe and t,w
inon were arrested.
2lfllof Brinss
S l'w'v Comfort
SgO? People
THE
Tfb-
All winter long on the Zero days and the
windy, blustering: days the Perfection Smoke
less Oil Heater gives them real solid comfort.
It saves them many a cold and sickness for it easily
warms the rooms not reached by the ordinary heat.
The Perfection Heater is made with nickel trim
mings (plain steel or enameled turquoise-blue drums).
Ornamental. Inexpensive. Lasts for years. Easdy
moved from place to place. '
At DamUra Emarjwh.rm
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Calif otmi)
441 M-rt Strt 5, Jr-eo
jL3ntUUT- l3t- Jr -L tf w mwr . - j4. .it JCV ""Hh"CWl lll a Bi. -' m - r w - - . , - .,,,-, . ,. ,
SBrd!rr-r ,CT T- -.-: c ----- jatefe,T
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